davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

GAINESVILLE, Georgia, has novel labor
disturbance" The proprietors there issued
an order forbidding the girls TO wear
bustles while at work, because it is dan
gerous to go about among the machinery
with the unnatural protuberances. The
girls rebelled. their male friends backed
them, and the mill is shut down.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02
-"Of course | have no objection

-"Of course have no objection TO
y,ur having beau. Jennie" said the
'ond father to his marriageable daugh-
ter, but you must not keep him so late.
Keeping a fire running all night, length
sns the the coal bill, you know" That is
true, papa gurgled the fair girl, but
had thought of that, and consequently
have en- very economical with the gas
The saving in gas will offset the al.
ditional expenditure in coal, and must
do George the justice to say that ms
views entirely coincide with mine u
practicing economy in the matt@ "
tirht The. Diol.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

: Premature dec inc Of manly
powers, nervous debility and kindred diD-
eases, radi ally Gu ed. Consultation free.
Book 10 cents in amp& Address, ronfl'
dentiaIly, Worlds Uispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02
a Real Work OF Art

Boston Young Lady Tin thecountry)-
And did you really paint the barn
Yourself. Uncle james,
Uncle James-fes.
Boston Young Lady-By hande
Uncle James-Sartin.
Boston Young Lady (fetehing hen
breath)-Think of it. a hand-painteo
barnP-M y Sam
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

A railroad col ision caused the loss OF
S2OO, 600 by fire near Lincoln, Neb.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02
TRY GKRMEA for breakfast.

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. &c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

1t is said to take seveaty-ive experts
two months 10 Cunt the money In the
national vaults.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

To Thresherss l have . few Of the
celebrated Westinghouse Threshers yet,
and for The purpose OF closing out will sell
them on next yeas terms At bottom
figures. Also. few sec,nd-hsnd ma
chimes Of other make. Write for bargains
~. T. WRIGHT foot Of Morrison Street
Portland Oregon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02
DECAY OF TIE BONES

The President has made about 4S, OOO ap-
nnintments since his election.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

United States Senator Riddleberger was
committed to Jail and fined SO by Judge
Newman for contempt of court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

Queen Victoria stu retains por ion Of
her wedding cake.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

For Coughs, Colds and Throat
Disorder, Ute BrOtCp's bronchial
Troches," having proved their efficacy by
4 test Of many years. Sold on*v In bores.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

Interesting Facts Supplied By An fndr
trious Young Woman.

Interesting Facts Supplied b. An fna..-
trious Young Woman.
4 reporter who Is l,!xuriating In his
boarding house with broken snkle
was allowed to Sit beside the sewing
machine the other day by way Of
pastime. The instrument is run by the
landlady's daughter, not 80 much for
her own amusement rs to augment
the receipts Of the house. As soon as
the breakfast dishes are put away. saw
eight o'clock p. m, she sits down 20 her
work and does not leave 1t until $50
p. M, with the exception Of half
hour for luncheon. She Is EMPLOYED
by firm who make speciality Of
white aprons for children. Aprons cut
and with the trimming by the piecs,
are sent to her In quantity. The ma
terial used Is a thin slcazy lawn, which
costs the manufacturer five cents
yard. double wild h. by the case, and a
cotton edging at ~ cent d yard. Each
apron requires somewhat less than
yard OF lawn, including the striugs, and
n yards OF edying. The thread used
Is No. 80 cotton. each spool containing
200 yards. This spool, with the addition
Of another which winds shobbins, !"
makes 10 400 stitches u rs to the inch.
There are 1924 stitches covering the
GA inches Of sewing required in each
apron. which has to pass under Che
needle bar 48 ii,res In making the
tucks and hens l6 fol lings are required
before sewing. The onter layer Of No.
30 spool Of thread has 14S winds upon
It, and the thread is l-6O Of an inch N
diameter. On the innermost layer
there are SO winds. and there are 30
layers in The spool. The threat is
capable Of sustaining weight Of 20
ounces.
II the machine does not ''act up"
but "works to CHARM as the opcr-
ator expresses it, she can finish 8
aprons daily, for ~:lich she receives
go cents. She returns them to her
employers IN lots If 9 dozens, aud
pays the express charges Of Is cents
from her own pocket. The manufact-
urer sells them just as he receives
them to the jobber, who employs 9th
or operatives to make the necessary
buttonholes and sew on the buttons.
They then pass into tn, hands Of the
retailer who sells them to the public
at the rate of SO a dozen.
lt-does not require any very alb
struse mathematical calculation to ar
rive at the cost of each apron. Ii
very round number. it is;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02


Add to this the cost of buttons and
button holes at two cents and you get
the figures. When it is said that the
house which employees the landlady's
daughter has in its employ under its
own roof over 200 operatives who work
on machines run by steam power.
each capable of turning out nearly two
dozen apron; each day, and has nearly
rs many more operatives who have
their work sent to them at their
homes, which are in all the towns and
hanlets lying in a. radius of fifty miles
Of that city, some idea is conveyed Of
the total number of dozens turned out,
and when it is taken into considera-
ton that the cost of them is 1854 a
lozen, and that they retail for IS, it
| Is but fair to surmise that there is a
decide brofit" somewhere. of which,
| it may be. the sewing machine opera
tive get her fair share.
At any rate, these facts and figures.
.volved while the repor er's bones were
knitting and the. landlady's daughter
was sewing. are respectfully submit
ted. m Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

they imagine another from heart disease
auston or prostraon with here there and in
and distinct diseases
SUCH reality they all only symptoms caused by some
until bills suIsux
ong and consequent proper
have disease thereby dispeing all those
A Marvellous Cure Mrs e. +. sPRAGUE.
Il .lclI of II troubled
e.AeosS eucorrhea and falling OF the
Il / had to keep bed
UU6i unO. of the time 1doctored with an
- different PHI sicians. and spent large sums
Of money lasting benefit AT last my husband
medicines which loah 10 do
Because prej1diced them and the doctors said
they would do me no good nnay oaa my nSpar them
against He got sig bottles OF ne
Discovery
ten dollars took of Discovery and for Of
sound
years gave the balance of the medicine 70 sister who
herself
have not had to take any medicine now Tor Almost
years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02
| 100
THROWN away.
| The GREATEST
| EARTHLY Boon.

Many times women call on family physicians suffering
kidney another from nervous
their
for which he his pills and poons assuming them 20 o
The physician OF
patient gets better probably by the
Prescription directed
distressing symptoms nstutng comfort instead OF proong
Mrs E. F. MORGAN of No. II Lexington st;
10 puvcInllNe Mdss Five years ago
- uiViuAnU dreadful sufferer uterine troubles
FAILED ns the s Of s and pns .
weak could with difficulty cross the room
alone began taking Dr. Perces Fayore Prescription and
his Common Sense
Adviser commenced to improve at once In three
cured and have had SINCE
letter to family paper briefly mentioning how my
writing me for them and enclosing Saps s,9s
In reply have described my case and the treatment gse
have received second letters Of stating that fas
Medical Adviser and had applied the
fully and plainly laid down therein and were
h,$&ar aIxo a1v
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02
TREATING THE WRONG DISEAS

ment of myself and friends ! can now
attending to the duties of my household.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
Latest TsleErsphic News.

In Pittsburg Sunday Mary Gravey,
was arrested, charged with numbering
her husband, lAbOrer. Tho woman de-
MED there was any death In She house
bus the stencil induced the neighbors to
break In. The man had bsen sick day
or two.
At Peninsula, Summit county, D. A.
GaTVsy, sSl00nist, on Saturday night
followed . man namsd Armfeld with
whom hO had a dispute over o small
debt, InOo blacksmith shop when the
quarrel was renewed and fight ensued.
when GarVey with biOcksmith's chisel
hammer cut Armfeld In the head and
elsewhere so that he will die. Armfeld
is 0 man six feet I've inches high and Q
giant In strength. GarVey also 10 o
large man.
It seems The panic In FOrapsugh's cir.
Gus at New Lisbon, last Friday evening,
was caused BY the baby elephant lniurs
Ing the clown, when FOrepaugh, jT. came
10 his assistance, leaving his elephant,
Sullivan, unattended. The latter start
cd on the ranpsge, when the roaring OF
the animals and screams Of the people
added 10 the excitement. Miss Stick
ney, the lady rider, In another ring, fell
In the midst Of her four horses and was
terribly injured In head and chest. A
Miss Crawford had her leg broken and
several babies were Injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23


est fluent speaker, and was listened 70
BY q large audience. Justus has Q
hase ball nine, but as yet no record -.
J. Ii. RignOr, of the law 6rm OF Grant &
RtgnOr Canton was In town Saturday. =.
The Festival held at the Welty Church
was we'll managed and we'll attended.
1.-The G. 8 @. r. r. employees picnic
next Sunday at Congress Lake, Will Be
generally attended by railway employ
ees here. The "ollek" Of the scythe and
the rustic = the reaper, ssya hay harvest
is here. Farmers feel good over their
grass harvest this year. The Navarro
Indepandenf sent It's @deVils" TO Justus.
'aet week. to attend the Sunday-SchOol
Convention. "A new KnIghts Of Labor
lodge with 42 charter members, has been
organized here. The new air shaft at
the Camp mine is to be completed this
week. The Stark County Weekly Dem.
ocSat takes the lead aS this Post Once.
.ReyeDue agents are making Q
Fe BaFlee Of trips through here. :.
Our gTH@n merchant, Dan Hi RmaD, says
taImsra teel Ruflsd over the stumble"
IN wheai is,....Juatus Ia sitnatr d on the
O l. q v and the c. 8 G. raj. ways and
has splendid business advantages.
Farmers sbont here are buying q large
number af self binders this season.
They believe 10 keeping mp with the
times. Mrs. n. A. Price will rer owe
her millinery establishment to Sherr, ds-
vile In the near future. The bays
here have again resumed hot WeathI I
rules and regulations They greet each
other with two dirty fingers he'd up In
the shape OF q letter v. :. Jacob HaVfr-
lat has begun building q number Of
tenement h1laes near the Camp Shaft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
COURT CULLIN0S
TtOmS Of Interest Picked Up in the House Of
Justice.

Justice.
Following is q resume Of the latest
work In the Stark County Courts;
NKw CASKS.
530T--EIlen R. Brown Vs. The City Of
MassilloD; equity.
5908-Adam Q. Williams We. Oliver +.
Converse and William n. Brown, part
nera IN trade; civil action.
53C9-Lsvareena FishyeaE Ve. Henry
RishyeRr; divorce, on the plea Of willtHl
absence.
The case Of slreb vs. WiIlis m' 8 Bro
Is still on trial ia court room No. ].
PROBATE COURT.
The will Of Jacob Rudy, Of Jackson
township, was pEObated yesterday.
Permits TO wed have been granted to
Elmer e. Izpr and EssieN n. 6OuthwOrth,
Of Alliance; William Henry Morgan and
Laura Eta Baker, Alliance.
Probate court adjourned until next
Tuesday.
In the Probate cOur., DruCkenbrcd for
stealing some clothes, pleaded gull y
days In jail and costs.
McMlllen for assault pleaded guilty
but has not yet been sentenced.
William N EYster, dealer In bicycles,
last evening made an assignment to
William A. Creech.
Marriage licenses have been granted
to william e. Permar and Avy K. Mer-
rell, MsssllOD william Luis Nusbaum
and Lizzie ClOuser, CaDtOO Silss 8 8. G,
Gaskell aud Esther r. Danner, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
LOUISVILLE LINKS.
Gathered Together By Our Regular Corr
raRnondanl.

Gathered Together By Our RtgulAr Cor
respondents.
Mr. Fritz SwOp Of Canton, visited our
town Saturday. giving an entertain
msnt In wood saving. i. Mr.. Josh Slues,
tfter an extended trip over msEy states,
is back to tbe scenes Of his childhood
80. DTiili1g for gas In this place was
suspended most OF last week, waiting
for tubing. Mr.. John Neck, Sr.. 10
said to be- very sick; not expected to
live. -. Mr.. Sylvester SeAlOsseF 10 build.
ing an addition TO his house larger than
the original dwelling, on 6Orgas street
One OF our shoe etOReg AdVertise9
goods below cost. Mrs. John YOuiZ
was buried Saturday at ut. Zion eema-
terry. Miss Jsmima Krall aged 20
years, died last Saturday after . long
illness of consumption. She gas q
daughter Of Henry Kral living just
west Of town. Funeral at WafsSler
church. Tuesday, the 21st. PategfAmt
has rejoice, new baker is coming. A
party from Canton rented the Bates
building to start q bakery, IL always
has al influence on the ps Ice Of the ets II
Of life as the old baker ls too energetic
W Oh uuu5I 6OIu. MI. ALeiu DtdtuS tHe
stalwart harrisburg beef slayer, power,
fnl enouvh 10 knock steer down with
his bare fist, bat alas too weak to stand
the abuses ard caudal lectures of bis
deicsie wOmsp, endeRVored one day
last week to eScaDe these tTihulRtions
by the tinct opii route, largo dose Of
which he took inwardIy. Dr. Sheets
was called, and applied the proper rem.
ed!eS, which * on relieved the patient Of
thB pOisOD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23

A Fresh Batch Of News from Our Regular
Correspondents

A Fresh Batch Of News from Our Regular
Correspondents
The voice Of the mower is heard In the
land. l.. Wheat Is nearing r'psness and
thus gives show Of an early harvest. :. Z.
Quite snumber of our people attend
cd the strawberry fair at Canton last
week. Teachers having closed their
schools are seeking the easiest, coolest
places possible. The Stands festival
held on Saturday evening was the great
event Of summer gatherings. The at
tendance was unusually large, specta-
tors being present from every point.
Three bands enlivsned the 0e-
casioR With stirring good music.
The evening was pleasant and eycyy-
body liberal, giving the band In receipts
about $95 A more dseent and respect
able assembly is seldom seen. I. Miss
Cora Hassler, who has been affiicted
with a bad type Of measles, is GONZALES.
eenthnd about with her associates again.
zee. Pay day has been a light one at our
coal shafts. Rev. Snyder occupied the
pulpit at Stands on Sabbath afternoon.
He delivered o very fair sermon for Q
beginner. Announcements were made
for other places IN the charge and no
doubt Tuscarawas Reformed chufcN eS
will have PASTOR during the summer
months. :. Miss Lizzie 0berlin, who has
sojourned among relatives the last six
weeks, returns home the latter part Of
the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
wHRaR fnr aAa oAMr rRoM .
A Geologlss BzpIalns T1osdsy's Strike I
the East Canton Well.

A Geologlss B1pIalns Tnosdsy'S Strike 81
ths East Canton Wen.
"Thanks to the efforts Of the"-DRMo.
CRAT. one OF the best posted geologlsts
who has yet examined the subject Of
Ras, and a man who has made q life
stndy Of the science Of the structure and
mineral constitution OF the globe,
especially about Canton was detailed to
make athorough examination OF the gas
we'll and reroet his conclusions. he
was especially directed 10 make an OK
pert report Of the causes OF the gas
strike yesterday morning. and make q
diagram Of the well and the pocket
where the gnS was struck His report
ID now In. and is n most satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION; In fact it makes the matter
so clear that &c is q wonder
how the Gas Company aud
The public could % long remain In
iRnoEan e. he 10 sure that genuine
gu her. not eqnaled even In the oelebTat
cd Findlay lsld, would have been OBJ
aimed hsd fhe we'll been "sbop' Rt the
pocket" he thinks the dnw would
have been perpetual. Ii therefore
seems q great misfortune that the men
,h0uld have drilled little too far and
have struck the tfsmendn0uB 'aow OF
salt water. he is satisfied from the
dirsctisn OF the drill that the salt water
will hold out even longer than the gas
would have. The following Is his dia.
ram, together with an explanation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
An sslng Contrass,

In Saturdays DAILY DEMOCRAT was
an account Of an indignation meeting
of Canton Post, G. A. R., wheraat were
adopted q preamble and resolution de
nounciDR the Idea of returning rebel
Asgs and threatening resistance and
vengeance. No opposition to their adOp-
tion was shown.
Now contrast this spirit with that ex
hibited on the occasion Of the Reunion
OF the 104,h O. V. /. at Meyers Lake An
gust 12 1886. At that meeting was pres
ent by Invitation Captain Watts, Of
Meriden, Mississippi, who surrendered
his sword to Captain Knapp, of Massil
lon, twenty years before. The sword
was returned to Captain Watts. by
the dsughter Of Captain Knapp,
Miss Hattie, and an appropriate Rd.
rpss was delivered by Captain Kicks, full
Of kindly sentiments, telling the eX-
Con fedePase to stake IL as the gift Of q
brave Uni0n soldier, and 10 keep II as
new evidence Of q restored bTOtherht Oh,
with malice toward uOne and chsyi' y
for all, and we'll worthy of the brave
people Of the N0sth and the South"
Captain Watt replied In feeling ad-
dress, curing wbleh many eyes present
filled with teRTB. It was In all respects
an interesting occssloNS
And now, do the G6nN Nemen Of Canton
Post want that sword sphG back to Capt.
Knapp We supposed that our citizens,
one and all, were pleased. not to say de.
lighted, with the sword incident Of q
year ago. General Grant did not retain
the sword of General r. &. Lee,
bat like a msgnsnim0us victor gave II
back at once. Good citizens believe in
cuItiVating good will, for In that Ia
really genuine union. Why then all this
rampns and snathems amarantha
about returning the rebel q gsp Some
men ought to be ashamed Of themselves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
OLD SHOES.

How much man Is like old shoes;
For instance, both q soul may lose;
Both have been tanned, both are made tight
By cobblers. Both get left and right.
Both need mate to be complete,
And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing, oft are sold,
And both in time turn all to mould.
With shoeo the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last, and when
The shoes wear out they're mended new;
When men wear out they're men dead, too.
They both are trod upon, and both
Win tread on Others nothing loatvl,
Both have their ties and both incline
When polished In the world 10 shine.
And both peg out. And would you choose
To be man OF be hig shoes?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
Mclaughlin Va. Hnston.

Judges Wallace and Wisden and J.
Morrison, Esq are In the city to-day TO
argue motion fOr new trial In the
case Of James Mclaughlin vs, William
Huston. The case has been tried three
times, the last timeRt New Lisbon, be-.
fore Judge Raley.
James Mclaughlin claims that his
bHother-ln-lsw, prominent member Of
church at New Lisbon, promised, In
consideration Of certain real estate
and other valuable property, to keep
him during his life time. The plaintiff
admits that he has been kept about 30
years, but is not satisfied.
At the last trial he was awarded
$3.50. The case has attracted consider
able comment In Columbiana county on
account OF the prominence Of The par
ties,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23

this country. THIS 10 very good material
for sensational newspaper aRticle. but
10 10 not true. The idsa that the Mayor
OF thia city or any other Judicial fuHc-
.tiOnsry In this country could ba1ish
any person from the conuify. is very re
dlculous on its face, bat there are Dsopls
who might believe the story. ALI there
isin the case Is this: Since LoichOrs
confinement 1t has been quite clearly
Demonstrated that he 10 insane Il "a
now c0noeeded that re has been EFF
Tor the past yesr. and che 90: ditiOn Of
his mind 10 growing rspidIv worse. It
wss the irss intention 10 send him TO q
lqnatic asylum 10 this country, bat his
fTlends iDterceded and will convey him
back 70 France, where be will be prop
etiy cared fOE By bis relatives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANsFrEs
For The Past Week Reported ny +. H
Vrump 4bstraeteP Of VitIsn.

For the Past Week Reported by T.. n
Vrump SbstraeteF Of vitIss.
DIN. Myers 10 =. Il. CFOwI ct al, 30
acres In Paris town hiD. 81 600.
Sheriff Of Stark county to JeremIsh
Kitchen. 9 29-l00 Rcres In Plain town
ship. 81 500.
Sheriff Of Stark county TO JeTemish
Kitchen at al. lots in MassIlIOn, IS 667.
Sheriff Of Stark county 10 Sarah SWA-
hart: No. II out lot, Perry township,
Sheriff Of Stark county TO Daniel
Kitchen. No. 8l4 Maselllon, SI,667.
JnO. q. Prince 70 Isaac MCCsmmoG,
8 2 100 acres In Lake township, $3.50
JnO. G. Wade to O. L. Staman, No 23lI
Canton. $3.50.
Jos. Biechle to N. j, McNsIly. No. II
Blecheles Addition, Canton, $500.
Geo. T. Anstine to Wm. Sicily. 2 SO 100
acres In Marlboro Township. 800
B. +. Sullivan to j. A. Daum. undiVid.
ed One-half Of out lot Ill, Canton. 81
Geo. LegSatte to Chas. Nest, No. 1915.
Canton. 800.
Henry Wise ct al, to John Holben. 10
% 100 acres, Nlmishillen township $733.
e #. Streiber to G. II. 6treltef, psrs
No 1l04, Canton. $l,l50.
Il Kaller's Administrator to f. Keller,
13 80 100 acres in Perry township, 81.
400.
Jas. Shook to E. Walker, AZ acres In
Pike township, &23l0.
Jos. Biechels TN j. Il. Crowley ct n,
Nos. 2 and 3. Biechsle's Addition, Can
ton, $1,000.
B. +. Adams to 8. W. 6o'tshsll, Z
acres in Plain township, $1,000.
William Polly to William J. Shrops
ct al l02 acres Ia Marlboro township,
81 800.
Jacob Spiel to City Of Canton, land
in Canton, $4,000.
Herbert Sweet to Bernard WiDgerter
No. 80 Waynesburgh, 81 423.
William Sutter to q Harriet, lots In
Canal Fulton, $500.
Joseph Thomas to W.T.. Hf 2 n so acres
In Lexington township, $2,7U0
Sam PO1tius to L e. Wis.,. 1875 25 100
acres in Lake towLship, $4,000,
Jlhn H. Ssntters to John starkey, lot
In Minerva, $500.
N. Lau9hlln to Il e. Miller, farm in
ALLAN ce, $3.50
Taylor Clay to J. z. McLain, lots in
Massill00, 80 600.
Taylor Clay to J. E. McLuIn, lots in
Masslllon, $1,000
g. 8. I.ncas to julie Klein No. S6l4,
Canton, 47O0.
J.G GTaG to G. W. Gees, 7 acres In
TnsARrawaa township, $625.
John Melvin to p Treinstein, No.
1901, Canton, &9Ql
George W. LaWgeuCe to A. Hoe fer,
No S7l2, oIaton, $500.